Thursday, July 22, 2010

Given the number of downloads we have had of the images I posted in the post “A Picture is Worth A Thousand Words,” I’d say their popularity exceeded my expectations.

I was organizing my files today and came across some more images I have made for my own presentations and for use in court. I post these images in high quality because I want to share them with the community. So feel free to copy the images and use them.

As always, all I ask is that you do not modify the images and that you leave the Guardian Digital Forensics logo on the slides.

This is an image I created to explain internet caching. The purpose of this image is to show that while you make look at only a portion of a web page, the computer automatically stores more information than you see without the users input.

I find it easier to explain how a write-blocker works with an image like this than with words alone.

This is an image I use illustrating how data can travel. I could just say that, but I like pretty pictures!

About EX FORENSIS

This is where I share my thoughts on the digital forensics field, talk about recent court rulings that impact digital forensics and anything else that comes to mind; mostly serious, sometimes not so much.

All writings on this blog are the original works of the author, Larry E. Daniel, unless otherwise stated, and are subject to the copyright laws of the United States.

Disclaimer

I am not an attorney. Nothing I post in this blog is intended to be, nor should be considered as legal advice. If you have a legal question you should seek the services of a licensed attorney in your area. Guest authors or others who are invited to post here are covered by the same disclaimer. Nothing on this blog is legal advice.